Activity 1. Make a list of 5 things you notice about the model on the screen
Make a list of 2 things you wonder about the model on the screen.
Based on the model, what do you think the words "atom" and "ion" mean?
On the left side of the model is a Bohr model. On the right side of the model is a Lewis Dot Diagram. What is similar between the two diagrams?
What is one positive thing about the Bohr model on the left?
What is one positive thing about the Lewis Dot Diagram on the right?
How many valence electrons should be added to make this element most stable?
What would the charge be of this atom if you added 2 electrons?
What would the Bohr Model of the element on the board look like? Be sure to include protons, neutrons, electrons, and a key if necessary.
What would the Lewis Dot Diagram of the element on the board look like?
How many electrons would this element need to gain to be stable?
List one element on the periodic table that has that many valence electrons that it would be willing to donate.
Exit Ticket: Water is called H2O. It is composed of two hydrogens and one oxygen.
1. Draw the Lewis diagram of 2 hydrogens and 1 oxygen.
2. Hydrogen will share it's electrons with oxygen. Draw arrows showing the path of where the electrons of the hydrogens will go.
Explain why you think H, H, and O form bonds.